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  • September 13, 2022 / Leave a comment

    Does Judicial Philosophy Make a Difference? 2022 Edition

  • October 8, 2020 / Leave a comment

    Judicial Philosophy – Does It Make A Difference?

  • December 13, 2018 / Leave a comment

    “New and Improved New Year’s Resolutions” For Judges, Politicians and Policy-Makers

  • July 11, 2018 / Leave a comment

    The Necessary Independence and Interdependence of The Judiciary and the Media

Recent Posts

Political Choices / February 7, 2006 / Leave a comment

The Primaries are over in Maryland

The primaries are over in Maryland.  There was a time in the not too distant past when that meant that,…

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Judicial Philosophy / January 19, 2006 / Leave a comment

Should we leave the effort to reconcile the various jurisprudential philosophies to economists

As my last column closed, I asked whether we wish to leave the effort to reconcile the various jurisprudential philosophies…

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Political Choices / January 12, 2006 / Leave a comment

Who’s winning, who’s losing

With the election over, the headlines and the stories that follow them turn from charge and countercharge, who’s winning, who’s…

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Judicial Philosophy / January 9, 2006 / Leave a comment

A Judge Cannot Have Any Agenda

“A Judge Cannot Have Any Agenda” Judge Samuel Alito’s Opening Statement Senate Judiciary Committee – January 9, 2006 We have…

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Constitutional Law / July 4, 2005 / Leave a comment

The Tempting of America

Former D. C. Court of Appeals Judge and rejected Supreme Court Nominee Robert Bork writes in his book, THE TEMPTING…

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Judicial Philosophy / July 4, 2005 / Leave a comment

The “Legal Process School of Jurisprudence” a/k/a “Formalism”

The “Legal Process School of Jurisprudence” a/k/a “Formalism” was described in my last column. This view of how the legal…

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Judicial Philosophy / May 21, 2005 / Leave a comment

However, the law is usually limited, as are judges, in what can be accomplished

As the New Year approaches, I will break from my series on Judicial Philosophy and propose my own New Year’s…

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Judicial Philosophy / May 13, 2005 / Leave a comment

Chief Justice Roberts told the U.S. Senators he has no “overarching judicial philosophy”

In the wake of the ultimately painless and tidy confirmation of now United States Supreme Court Chief Justice John G….

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Recent Posts

September 13, 2022

Does Judicial Philosophy Make a Difference? 2022 Edition

August 15, 2022

The War Against Certification and Credentialing Organizations

March 28, 2022

The Role of the Judge in Our Society

August 31, 2021

Remarks at “Vintage of The Valley Event” Hosted by Strasburg, VA Heritage Association

August 31, 2021

Lawyers, The Judiciary, and the Media – A Symbiotic Relationship

Recent Posts

May 13, 2005

Chief Justice Roberts told the U.S. Senators he has no “overarching judicial philosophy”

May 21, 2005

However, the law is usually limited, as are judges, in what can be accomplished

July 4, 2005

The “Legal Process School of Jurisprudence” a/k/a “Formalism”

July 4, 2005

The Tempting of America

January 9, 2006

A Judge Cannot Have Any Agenda

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